Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1938 — Page 5

■Justs ■m pupils ■ II iH h School ■or Roil 1 (,r S ? Announced ■ ‘” 11 | t .<j the ' roll " , Ilir high «.ek. ■" S M 'i A' by II'H' 'e-ber. Mar |K ... . M.mman ' "beat h.ul IM, - , She *' I KnaPP Masson ne Burke M 5,,11er |^K a .> Merriman K,, Andrews 3 “, Eeipmore 3 1 I ■ ■ er ter ' i Latin’ 3 For< ■ 3 1 Kuhnnan ■Btnkinr’ 3 J Bea. Mr« •.>!!!!• Hoffman Mob BBBwR 9 9 S; - ■oOSE INSTALL

'M PAGE ONE) month. > M th- »-’. < t;,.n nturns. Rewill !y served. i'.-ails of the - — ME TOWNSHIP J AGE ONE) ; Ull.r Wlisllips liaVV HO Thtfe candidates are each hoard. I are no Republican conadvisory board posts, ler race for township vot- J le Democratic ticket will ishlngton township where itoneburner and Will Winthe nomination for townssor. ndidates for township offi they will appear on the Stic ballot: Union—For Trustee Manlier f. Reinking ■ For Advisory Board HI Vote For Three

®ORRIS PLAN J LOANS ■ on ■i RNITI IRE ■-IVESTOCK ■JLECTRIC STOVES WtFRIGERATORS. ■ Special Plan Teachers. ■ Lu automobii.es 11 KOO for SIOO.OO II Per year || Repayable Monthly. ■ttles-Edwards Co. | | Representatives. [ WANTED Magazines, News‘Scrap Iron, Old Auto ■z*”?’. batteries, Coppe r ( aluminum, and all tW” of scrap metals. Bh *’Py hides, wool, sheep !■> inc year round. Ifhe Maier Hide K & Fur Co. [S' Mon roe st. Phone 442

I Richard Bleeke ’ Herman Geimer [ Walter Thieme Root—For Trustee ■ Winfred Gerke For Advisory Board Vote For Three i Martin Aaumunn Adolph Bieberieh August Blisick Preble—For Trustee I Edward Zwick For Advisory Board Vote For Three Martin Bieberich ( 1 Auguat Blomenberg I August Kruetsmann Kirkland—For Trustee j Franklin H. Fruechte ' Hibbard H. High , Earl Martin ... For Advisory Board I John H. Borne Washington—For Trustee Theodore L. Becker I B. F. Breiner Charles E. Marchand . For Advisory Board Vote For Three C. J. Carroll John R. Parrish Roy N. Runyon For Township Assessor tJohn B. Stoneburner i Will Winnes St. Mary's—For Trustee ' Groce Tope Harvey J. Sells For Advisory Board Vote For Three H. M. Crownover A. W. Gulick ’ Charles P. Troutner Blue Creek —For Trustee

I A SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR OUR DAVENPORT STYLE... Special Mattress Value! Studio Couch [gjf Bed Room Suites giia TWO DIFFERENTLY FINISHED STYLES INCLUDED AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE. U;• '\l ♦ Bed Chest and Vanity. I ■ Larue ’ section mirror on flMgjjg OKB fl WM— K vanity — Carved decora- Wbk B Hl. Ji! WC ' k tion on all pieces — Light J'F WFiJ , jf M. 1? \) ing finish. X What a Grand Utility Bed and Davenport this Studio auu wimh— —g^— Couch is — its comfort is exceeded only by its style — flk22ilK ,h Your choice of several coverings. C7Q.50 fl|| | Easy Operating — Our Regular $39.50. ** There are 209 Resilient Coils in this comfortable Inner- . W CT» sS wl 1 fl ’I Spring Mattress. Heavy cotton felt upholstering and L flk -'l*** s*' 5 *' ill CM’ fl Wfl lf| Art Drill Tiching. 1 ‘ 1 B 1 I 1 $RftR I --sJI I ’"* Ji JoWgK v O.Ou IWdM B1 19% a I ’ Mill.Purehase Rug Sale \ V •**Uv V k .v--n *■• t IBUi ' > V a 6C IL. S STUDIO COUCH—TOPS IN QUALITY AND STYLE | 11 1 2 ™ J Sphered k.heavy serviceable tapestry - The “th Kapok and soft fluffy cotton — the two innerspnng mattresses are exp ■ ?Vain |1 W« XX V constructed. i cl L 1 First Quality 1938 Patterns $24.95 jor--g — —— _ g. vksoc*® 1 m saw

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.

I Ben F. Tickle .1. Frank Merriman For Advisory Board Vote For Three Jacob Dolch j William H. Johnson William Kaufmann Chancey O. Manley Fred Okeley . Monroe—For Trustee , Edwin H. Gililom . I C. W. R. Schwartz 5 A. Clayton Smith For Advisory Board ' Vote For Three . J Noah Neuenschwander I Alfred Ryf I Jonas Sprunger French—For Trustee . i Loren Heller Barthold A. Seesenguth For Advisory Board I Vote For Three ' Jacob J. Kaufman .' Henry Meyer . Everet O. Rich Hartford—For Trustee Eli Dubach John 11. Duff Charles Kizer For Advisory Board Vote For Three Raymond F. Eicher . Chester Hall . Peter N. Mosser Wabash—For Trustee Sam L. Baumgartner Walter Hoffstetter Jesse C. Mann : Ed Stahley For Advisory Board Vote For Three . Eli Augsburger Fred Mathys

Ell C. Stuckey Jefferson—For Trustee William M. Adang For Advisory Board Vote For Three William G. Bollenbacber Victor McKissick Vernon Miller Archie Sinitley J. L. Yaney The Republican candidates are: Union —For Trustee No candidates. Root—For Trustee Ralph W. Rice For Advisory Board No candidates. Preble—For Trustee No candidates. For Advisory Board No candidates. Kirkland—For Trustee No candidates. Washington—For Trustee John M. Doan For Advisory Board No candidates. St. Mary's—For Trustee Ben McCollough - Otis E. Shitferly For Advisory Board Vote For Three Sherman Alexander Glen L. Chronister Randolph H. Everett Blue Creek —For Trustee William H. Patterson For Advisory Board No candidates. Monroe—For Trustee Glen H. Neuenschwander For Advisory Board No candidates.

French—For Trustee No candidates. Hertford—For Trustee August F. Baker For Advisory Board No candidates. Wabash—For Trustee Daniel C. Wagner For Advisory Board No candidates. Jefferson—For Trustee Rev. Frank Johnson For Advisory Board No candidates. o— ——— Final Acceptance Date Set June 30 The Adams county conservation office has received word from the state conservation office that the I final date for acceptance of sumi marles of (performances forth 1937 I crop program has been set for June 30. Any farmer who has not filed for 1937 payments should do so immediately. because after the date j stated above the books will be closiod. This same ruling applies to amplications for payments that are in |the hands of parties now for signa--1 ture. It these are not signed and ! presented to the county office prior to June 3a>, they can receive no fur- . j ther consideration. o WELFARE HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'agent. ' The program opened with grace, said by the Rev. Homer J.

Aspy. pastor of the Baptist church. With Ixjulse Haubold accompanying on the piano, the crowd sang America. Mrs. Walter J. Krick, accompanied by Miss Haubold, sang a group of songs. In his address, Mr. Gottschalk painted a dank picture of the progress made in social welfare until a few years ago. He said that less than a century ago Insane, criminally minded, poverty stricken and other kinds of unfortunate persons were treated as a despicable class, for whom there was no hope. By statistics, he showed the number of persons who are becoming wards of the state is increasing at a rate as fast as the growth of population in spite of advances made in the scientific study or psychology. He said that the severity of punishment apparently has no bearing upon the prevelancy of crime as shown by the fact that there are piore persons awaiting to be electrocuted at the present time than at any time in the history of the state. Sriking at the root of the (problem, he said he believed the cause of increasing crime, poverty and disease is the broken home. He cited figures to show this and said that from 12 girls selected at random from the Indialna girls reform school, only two came from homes which were apparently normal. It Is in the help of dependent children, he said, that the welfare department fcf making the most head way in the improving of clvl lization for the future and in apply ing scientific methods to handling

, the problem. He said that in most • of the other cases where payments ' are made to clients of the welfare , partment. the money or care only deserves to ease thier misfortunes. He expressed his appreciation for 1 the cooperation being given the wel- ' far department by various civic or social minded organizations. Among 1 those whom he named were the

HOLTHOUSE For Mayor * «i> «r‘ For Decatur For You M Your Vole will be •■■E . No. « oil Democrat citv ballot. Pol. advt.

PAGE FIVE

:' Rotary and Lions clubs for tholr t help in discovering the number of , crippled children in the state, and the fedratlon of women's clubs for ' i their supervision of the collecting ' i of 'books for inmates of the state I institutions. He said more than 20, 000 books were given. • o ■ Trade In a Good Town — Oecatur